FAA Regulations

Commercial and private aircraft transport passengers speedily and efficiently, typically at speeds at 600 mph or faster.

Without appropriate oversight and supervision over operating a civilian aircraft, it would be a vast likelihood for catastrophe and the death of many lives.

Occurring through airspace in the United States, the Federal Aviation Administration can be charged with making certain the safety of all private and commercial air travel.

FAA regulations pertain to every facet of air travel. This includes the maintenance repair, and the manufacturing of aircraft, and the certification of air traffic controller‘s, service workers, and pilots.

The Federal Aviation Administration can be burdened with the protection of travelers in the millions each year, as well as with the protection of our nation during times of crisis, or if the United States becomes stranded in national security.

Pilot training, flight procedures, aircraft design, maintenance protocols, key personnel, and certifications of aviators are all areas which are regulated stringently by the FAA.

This is to diminish the hazards which a flight may pose to the passengers, and individuals on the ground who may be in danger during the event of an aircraft collision.

Accomplished through FAA regulations, these objectives are broken into various parts.

The Federal Aviation Administration has stringent standards in regards to ability of any aircraft to administer correctly, and regulations which govern standards and requirements of every operation and production in aircraft.

These regulations exist for aircraft which belong in particular weight classes, as well as for recreational craft, like hot air balloons, and helicopters.

Prior to the production of any aircraft, the design must be approved by the Federal Aviation Administration, and each plane must undergo inspection prior to being enabled to take flight.

The Federal Aviation Administration mandates routine aircraft inspection where repairs must be administered by certified personnel specified for that precise kind of aircraft.

Aircraft needing repair or maintenance must be grounded until it can fulfill the stringent standards of the federal aviation administration in airworthiness.

Inspectors of the FAA regularly audit flight service stations, and commercial airliners to make certain that they routinely comply with regulations.

The purpose of this regulation is to avoid aviation disasters, which can cause the loss of life for many, and injuries that are life-altering to individuals who survive.

Each individual that becomes involved in the operation of aircraft must be certified and trained by FAA regulations, from maintenance to operation.

Whether a repairman or a pilot, employees are required to acquire training with each kind of aircraft which they are going to service or operate, and must be certified prior to being able to work with each specific aircraft form.

Added personnel must be adequately trained in safety measures and protocol requisite in a crisis or emergency.

These stringent regulations are meant to make sure that only a pilot that is qualified operates aircraft and trained cruise in maintenance do not make severe errors because of experience.

You or a loved one may have been involved in an air accident. You may want to know whether the neglect to follow federal regulations was to blame.

Contact us for a free consultation or call Anzalone Law Firm PLLC, at: 603.548.3797.